The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1923, Page 11

WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1 “After all, it's yo re food deal older than nd 1} spose you sort of ¢ bh Bhe ikes you, She thi grea You kinda thr I believe she ever m 1 was actually—that you for her, You've got a grand way you know, and she ain't a t celted about bh she never figured cause the made (Bu tell you the first thing; » to the ap you'd be 'so glad on hiy account "Then they've—s them?" Tom nodded gravely s mo last night, And from t she told m I know tt's boy and girl love, She's been sir Ing like a bi He's feels all day, And B I know how draw a full breat I couldn for two week Bob's’ mott er" Gray uttered a wor ping cry. He moved um ward the door, th hand upon the was surprised when, after a moment, he saw the man's s shake and heard him utter a eackling laugh, “Time is,a grim old 4 isn't he? ‘Oo why f beating hb none at all. Now I thought I was young, but~ ¥ I found here and spai va turned, expos: face contorted. “You won't me foolish mistake, will y hurting th we know how we feel—fathe t it, fatherly lo I was a fool. They'lt be oung people like that speake choked. “Young people— We adios, old man!” He opened the door and walked blindly forth CHAPTER XXX not Calvin Gray did the bank. He wer return to to his hotel and, as soon a ud suf ficiently contro! himself to do #0, e} telephoned Gus Briskow ing him that-he intended to | Then he began mechanically to pac his bag. He moved like a in a trance, for the blow had fall so suddenly as to numb him only’ impulse was to esca himself from these p a sudden, had become > eity Of dreams had col ruins, as lay, as yet, for his visage the only as amid ave town thought—at o it bewild A, piteously h next & a& sense betray He had .sréwn old and dull and too, and for the time being incapable of feeling of a strong man’s resentment. surprised him vaguely Soon, however, like kindling among. tho ruins, his. fury rose— fury at himeelf, at Buddy, at Bi bara—and in the heat of scorching flames he writhed. had loved him. He'd swear to He had swayed her, her; he had. lacked on age in tuck! rved him rig held her im his arms her slip: thru; ‘her raised to his, and he to p them. Imbegile! He groaned; he tore and the tie from his nec COPYRIGNT IRR By PRINTED By AARANSEMEGT HTH METROPOLITAN MEMURAPIA DPAVICL, Have your mex BEACH of f the mere & t t ara ps un ft » of him xperienced a 5 a} ad never f ta « of ih i whe Ox Vy ! m weak, H H upid, «a b es t i tw 4 nt agony. Buddy Briskow! Budi a 1 for and smirks the glorious miracle, Thi One thing no safety exx | ous, cowardly }all, how could Bt He was a good thouaa: ay this mx t, bu | fate Ho fe He had de elf upon a high nd afta’ his ho had acquired a his power His he rose he moved ame he took his bag t of the hotel, for it men m had It eoionre h been that he was ng never to return that was 4 A relief to feel but ove Eightees letters have been purposely omitted from the advertisements on this page. “It Pays to Read the Ads.” The eighteen letters, when correctly arranged, will spell Find the omitted letters, tell us where they were omitted from, and mail your answer to the Contest Editor, care The Seattle Star. Delicious Is the Word For those, Boldt’s You'll find sponge and layer cakes and De food—an appetizing riety for every Try one for lunceon, or Look for My New Store W. B. CLIFTON Watchmaker Jeweler Now at 108 Pike St. We Plese 1 Per Cent of Our Customers Expert per H etched W to & by material t t bulld home 1 1 themacive th 5 ns f mid 1 timos of t But he 1 not fu ® toh id « his wounds, ¢ he 1 room beh’ t t en and wit ta A had ed » having a But he iid b fan absurd ade } t in was real and caused him yearn poignantly f rr He thought of Ma Briskow, fina heart, And Da was sort of|y mighty bad haa hu Mr. Gray.” at her mutely, then something about the—the ons of Witchita Falla? dan’ to: hurt’ me 8: mate of * inatea “ADVENTURES NO, 6—THE The Bowlies were so bow-le arches at next place Mister Bow ,t i a t wo the Bowlles ‘ 1 lt um paid th a m But a king, and by and by he began to think he must be a king, His duke nor } t i 4 ‘er and begged f was indeed a even n he ted worthy of an ens in the land.” Pehaw! A uke higher than S ortieeae > Not higher than this p wind 4 the candies and ; all he saw was bis ked nag 4 higher a ew, and the duke SA Se Sheet 4) 3 OF THE TWINS > 6 Olive Roberts Barton} = BOWLIES gged that they needed no all, 1 Poor that they said| “oO t we y to astonish them | legs And yet they couldn't t . : ‘Oh, 4 nd "Oh, ¢ And } ponte 1 t came to the t a | ho " wn on Bowlle " ‘ For there or grassy place 5 Mie t croquet on green | Bow! innfed to t hit a t } aid Nick. But just then 4 & wire arch and ther 1 to fo. There are other places t to vist,” sald he But it In queer if (Copyright, 1923, by Reattle Star “(To Be Continued) thought a lot of him.” Briskow rincesn’s b s waiting for fin it. He junt as he not as he 4 in the shop window uthful mirror and it maw was, ever That was ® mome Duke of Dallas, when } t he young nd v t kled Mra, yuld cry ne for Buddy ® man shook his {th his face Its ¥ adi ) Briskow after| Concluded Tomorrow.) MILKY BUTTE stl tar of Cynthia Grey: = | par- of the use of ued un tot ndition, s of Shall I Look for a College Girl for a Wife?” Asl Fs Yrs tha’ Collage Se nor. BY CYNTHIA GREY . aan ie Dear Miss Grey: I am coming to you with a problem t I should be able to settle myself, but it seems that I cannot 4 While I was a sophmore in high school, I began courting a rirl who had finished the grammar school. She stopped her ae education here, but I continued, and now am about to gradu if eads this e from college he may be n we artment, During this time we have been corresponding regularly : a5 wir and visiting each other as often as circumstances permitted, CYNTHIA GREY. and I dare say that we think a great deal of each other. A short time ago I proposed the question of marriage, here is where the problem comes: either accepting nor fusing my offer, she said she “thought that I should for a college girl, because she would be more nearly my equal, at least as far as education is concerned,” I had thought of this, but never supposed that she had. However, in all the I have been in college, I have never met a girl that I cared for; there is something about them that never attracted me. Now, if you were in my place, would you give up this girl id look for one with a high school or college education? Should we agree to marriage, what would be society’s view of the proposition? Should I become a professor in college, | would it hinder my social nding? This girl is 21 and I am 23. This all may sound foolish, but it is a serious question with me. Realizing the serious ness of marriage, I do not want to make a mistake if some- one else’s suggestion can help. A READER, After all is said and done, my dear young man, I'ma little istance to and look time Free Trial bit afraid that I cannot be of a great deal of a you, It is so exclusively your problem. I should say, tho, 15 D that if you really feel that you are much superior to the aye” young woman whom you would make your wife—don't, under any consideration, A free trial in your own home without obli- gation. Wewill ~ deliver the Thor Automatic Ironing Ma- chine for your next ironing and show you how it williron all of your washing in one-fifth the time required by hand. Phone for delivery. HURLEY MACHINE CO, CHICAGO marry her. A sense of superiority naman promotes the spirit of domination, and, in spite of all the “cave man” methods, I should say (simply from observation, and not from a deep study of the psychology of the matter) that love does not prosper under such an attitude. If you feel that you love this girl—that she loves you, and that you are fitted—not one, but both of you—to establish a home, and that you can be partners, not as employer and employe, I would certainly advise you to marry. From what you say of her in your letter, I should judge that she is an intelligent, broadminded, and, perhaps, a very unselfish young woman. Those are wonderful qualities, and when with education—well, that you must decide for yourself. Circumstances often prevent people from. obtain- ing the education they desire, and you should know if this is the case with this girl. as to society's view: Aren't you big enough to disregard petty pre- tle college world? You know that by “society” you mean soctety—not the world in general, ur toife ta hardly going to make your Ufe any happler by quoting you mythology, or explaining the workings of the Solar system if you decide that you must have a wife with a college edu- position, whatever the cost to you or to the If you decide make her happy—* shamed of her, advocates of 5 of Greek Be practic: your college girl. d that you c then go y have to think it young woman We must all make That ia one respos- help you “thin our o1on Woes nome edium of your columns, who would take my two | |(bility that absolutely should not be y: tris, aged 13 and 11 years of age, shirked. ° d ,for a time. I want to get them || J should lke to know what you de- | tri placed in Seattle, where I can seo cide, } or ec Cc them and know that they are all |/ Lge Msiad right, They are nov for adoption, || When ts the dest time to cut black as I want to take th again || locust trees for fence posts so that | later on wh get on my feet. | they wilt not sprout? y aro b rls and well- The summer, faved and are both fond of || ad fren, and could help c r house work for their A MOTHER. I haye this n name and ress in ¢ wishes to 6 these little girls for a while t necessarily have to 2 home. CYNTHIA GREY. Shop 222 Pine Street Telephone Elliott 4318 If you walked north, ing efter he ng reac North Pole, in which direction you be going? South. and kept on the would Asef How can I remove whitewash. from concrete. | | Serub.with a wire brush. $25.00 IN CASH PRIZES CAN YOU FIND THE MISSING LETTERS? Neatness and originality, as well as correctness, will count. Prizes will be awarded once a month and prize winners will be an iounced in The Seattle Star tho first Wednesday of each month, A new set of letters will be omitted from a new set of advertisements on the first Wednesday of each month. ieee Barber Shops OF DISTINCTION A CLEAN HOT TOWEL For Each Customer PETER G. SMITH 1421 Fourth Ave. 910 Second Ave. Mr. Business Man know that cision to buy {8 most in the home? Do you the de often The Buyer's the home carefully read This should me some thing to you Think {tt over and then phone Main 0600 Feel Well Dresed If You Wear A VAMA PAN Ke-block Jat Us Your Old One! You Will CHURCHILL’S Now at 402 Union St-—Main 4921 UHL BROS. Incorporated WALL PAPER PAINTS Murphy Vanishes and Enamels 511 UNION ST. Phone Main 6598 The Couch Printery 500 Cards 100 Letterheds 100 Envelopes 700 for $2.50 19 Pike Place Market, Lower Floor ARE YOU LOOKING FOR RESULTS? An ‘ad placed regular- ly in the Buyer's Guide will bring them. It is literally a guide for buy- ers. Tell the 75,000 read- ers of The Star your message thru this med- ium. A few dollars in- ve! here will pay big dividends. Muy Thru advertising in th ers’ Guide you may small cost, many thour people who are pronpeetive buy- ers of your goods or of your nervice. PHONY MAIN 9600 YOUR OLD HAT MAE NEW BOWLER’S Main 3985 517 Union 39 Lee ee eed Let’s Play Whist— Where? At the Central Whit Club, Olive St. Des Moines Spend your Sundays and Holidas at the Beach! Good Bathing and Picnic Grounds Dancing Saturday Nights 9 P.M. Until 2 A, M. —at the— Des Moines Beach Pavilion the make the to con ¥ n Anout Our $5.00 *dlcases Cor, an Aak _——————————————————————— 1) MOR bade Risst Prise 75 cr) Second Prize ......... Third Prize a We Match Your Coat and Vest ‘opyright) firet 10 x pants; spectal $3.95 Pants for Dress, Business nd Sport Wear, All-Wool Serg and Tweeds, $4.95 to $0.95, 4 Wirst Ave, near Cherry TYPEWRITERS All Makes Realred, Sold and Rented Special Rental Rates Given to Students Y SEATTI WRITER REPAIR CO, 4004 Arcade Bldg. Main 3018 CHINESE DOCTOR Nature (Chinese Herbs Remeaies M. Hee Wo Chine: Medicine Co. F) 208 James St, Cor, Senttie Matn They Say Tinney Gives Furniure Away With « Smile! 1609 8th Ave, near Pine fintshed, 15 Ibs., On wek-ends . MODEL BLBOTRIC LAUNDRY 1201 Int Ave. Main 0507 MAIN 5046 FREE DELIVERY ‘at Oar Oa ey oe & MALT SYRUP AND HOPS HART . .$10.00| Fourth Prize . -$2.00|Seventh Prize ....c.0c0es $1. -» §5.00/Fifth Prize ............... 1.00 Eighth Prize 1.00 -. 3.00/Sixth Prize ........ 1.00| Ninth Prize . cess éaeguan Phone Elliott 1693 for your Malt, Hops, Caps, Cappers, Crocks and Bottls. Ballantine & Pabst Malt FREE DELIVERY To Any Part of the City Westlake Bottlers’ - Supply Co. 16211 Westlake Ave, ar Pino Opp. Frederick & Nelson, HOMESEEKERS t us help you find what yoite nt in King county, whether ft} , buiness or farm, largel] Our time is yours unt you are satisfied Aken & BOLLONG |} J. COOPER CO. Smith Building Elliott 2678 Ballroom Dancing A Gur SSONS— . to 10 P.M. Daily Ry Thomox N. West, a pupil of McAdam Normal School of Lon Angeles. © nt O176 for appontment, WEST STUDIO SANIPRAOTIC BLE Pine at Broadway Advertising Spreads Your Reputation Writers, Attention Manusecripis, photoplays, Your customers help to poems, atories, lectures, cic. spread your busin reputas prepared for publication, Satix- faction guaranteed. Write for rates. tion, but they do this slowly: Advertising is a much quick= er proc it tells thousands of people about your good | service and your good mer= chandise, while the customer y be telling only his next door neighb: _ Thru, advertising in the G c) ERS TYP! BUH Thompson Bldg. — Senttle For any information regarding ple, who are prospective. this page, phone of your goods or of Contest Manager, Main 0600 Your service. . Phone Matin 0600 in one of for giving big a lond, That's better thaa a amall one, 109 UNIVERSITY Seattle ‘Tuesdays and Fr: . Balance of city daily,